Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1888, Page 5

UNIFORM RANK CAN PARADE. Enights of Pythias Can Join Mem- orial Day Processions. THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Church Howe In Railroads and Out of Politics—A New Weekly Paper— Lincoln's Soap Factory—Small Events Told in Brief, 102 P Brreer, LiNcOLN, May 27. A fow days ago the Knights of Pythias of the city were very much agitated over the announcement,coming through Colonel Harry Downs, that the uniform rank of the order would not be allowed to parade on Memorial Day. Colonel Downs had communicated with Major General James R. Carnahan and had understood that his orders were to this effect, Colonel Downs received a lotter yes- terday, however, which makes it evident that he was mistaken in his understanding of the matter, What General Carnabian says o his lettor explaining his position in the matter will be of intercst to all Knights of Pythias, In his letter to Colonel Downs he Bay Taxcoux Buneav or Tue Omana Bee, } You have certainly misunder- stood me as to the propriety of the uniformed rank taking part in the Memorial Day exer- cises with the Grand Army, 1 have hoartily opposed this from the first for two reasons. “First—The Knights of Pythias was in- stituted by comrades of the union army during the war of the rebellion, and their first object was the relief of union soldiers. “Recond—The men who, aftor its organi- zation, took active part in the building up of the order of Knights of Pythias, were com- rades of the Grand Army, and it was through them that the order sproad through the south and helped to cement the bond of union which now exists between the several states. 4% % & # T deem it proper that the uniform rank should parade with the Grand Army on that day and haye from the first iven my consent to this. » * This s not_going into general parades. T make these Decoration Day exercises an_exception o the rulo as a matier of duty and patriot- sm. 1 think you did right and proper to parade on the day of the laying of the corner stone of the armory and commend you any doubls as to Gen- eral Carnahan’s ideas upon the subject and the uniform rank will be out in full force on Memorial Day. THE UNIVERSITY COMME: ENT. The programme of the commencement exer- cises of the university, the announcement of ‘which had been delayed by several unforseen emergencies which arose, has at last been officially promulgated and is as follows: Saturday evening, June 9.—Exhibition of the university union society, Sunday evening, June 10.—Bacculaureate address, . Monday evening, Junc 11.—Exhibition of Priloclecean society. Tuesday evening, June 12.—Exhibition of Palladian society. Wednesday, June 13, 9 a. m. and 2 p. m.— Competition drill and dress Wednesday evening, June 13.—Commence- ment concert, Thursday, Juns 14, 10 a. m.—Commence- ment exercises; 12 m., laying corner stone of ;nml(cnl college building; 8 p. m., chancellor’s evee. The field day sports of the students will be held on the campus on Saturday, June 9. The commencement exercises will be held in the opera house with the exception of the commencement concert which will be held at the university chapel, and the chancellor's levee, w h will be held in the senate cham- ber at the capitol building. RAILROADS AND POLITICS. Church Howe, of the Missomi Pacific railrond, is in the city. He says that the roud is not gathering in any more bonds at resent, but remarks, signiticantly, that it is aking good care of those which it has. He Jooks upon all the opposition to Missouri Puacific bonds. as having been stirred up by the B. & M. road, and contemplates the recent victory of the Missouri Puacific in the fistrict court of this county with no small degree of satisfaction. Mr. Howe announces himself as thoroughly out of politics and into railroading. He says that railroading is entirely to his tastc and that he ought to have gone into it long ago. He has very decided ideas on the folly of attempting to combine railroading and politics, and if he docsn't know semething of the effect of such ® mixture it will be eutirely pertinent to in- fQuire who does. He intimates that his influ- ce will be used toward confining the road, with which he is connected, to business, while the people run the politics of the state —possibly with some mental rescrvations, A NEW PAPER, A new weekly paper will, unless all signs fail, make its bow to the public and ask for a portion of the patronage which it has to be- 8low upon the press, within a week. The paper is to bo established by J. H. Dean, who will be editor, proprietor and manager. Its exact nature has not transpired, but it will doubtless be sow ng of a soc with o strong toward booming. It t firs an oftico of its own, but will ha mechan- cal work done by the Lincoln Newspaper m. Mr. Dean is a democrat, but will not hllow politics to enter into the sacred pre- c.ucts which will be bounded by the white miargins of his paper, FACILITIES TOR CLEANLINESS, The Lincoln soap factory, which was quietly established in this city a few weeks 70, has been busily engaged in putting its emporary plants into place and getiing some of its product ready for the market, The present facilities for manufacturing are by no mes iusignificant, although they will be largely increased after the goods of the company have been introduced. Ten thous- aud bars will be put on the market to-mor- yow. All the wholesale grocery firms will have the goods in stock, and many of the retailers will put it on sale at once. The company now manufactures four grades of poap—the White Rose, Borax, Climax and ‘White German—all of which are guaranteed equal to any of the same grade on tho mar- ket. The permanent plant will cost about 25,000, CITY URIED Next Saturday Judge Field will give his decision in the Lincoln county bridge bond ©ase, which.was argued yesterday in the dis- trict court of this county. The auditor has been restrained by o temporary injunction Trom registering the bonds, the plaintiff clabning certain inequalities in the issuing of the bonds. The plaintiff was represented by C. 0. Whedon, of this city, and Mr. Patter- son, of North Platte, and the bonds were de- fended by Grimes psbitt, and Beach L Hinman, of North Platte. T'he entire police force has been steeped in a peaceful calm to-day and the headquarters has been the dullest and most uninteresting place within the precincts of the city. The entire population are on their good behavior. The school board discovered, after a part of the St. Louis pressod brick, which are bo- ing used in the new O street school building, had b put into the wall that many of 11 brick wero tampy and imperf They vordingly held a meeting yesterday after noou, at which the contractor was ordered to take the imperfect brick out of the wall and 1o use no more of them Herbert Howd, of Howe, Nemaha county, which is located on the farm of Howe & Son, of which firm Church Howe is the senior member, cawe up from Auburn to-day, and is #t the Windsor hotel, Dr. G, H. Peebles, of David City, nas de eided to make Lincoln his permanent home. The doctor is president of the Nebraska Btate Medical society, and is recoguized as one of the ablest physicians in the state. Mr. Herbert Such spent a fow hours yes. terday visiting friends in Lincoln, Mr. Such bas for the last tweuty years been a wer- chant in Shanghai, Chiug, and is now on his way to London, England. About miduight last night a casual passer by discovered a fire at the front of & small liug at the cornerof Eleventh aud L Shavings had been saturated with oil and set on fire after being piled up tthe building. The boys of engiue hmm No. 1 put it out with buckets. Boss Stout objects to the tment of Bugene Woerner as local superintendent of the construction of the court house, and the contract with him is held open pendging the disposition of this question. A meeting of citizens 11 be held at the @istrict court room on Tuesday evening for \he purpose of deterwining what can Le done toward completing the subscription list fora Y.M.C. A. building, which has been neaded by John R, Clark with a subscription of $10,000. The Young Men's Republican_club and the Young Men's Prohibition club discussed the respective merits of the republican and pro hibition parties at Bohannon's hall last night The debate was very entortaining and was largely attended. An Assurance of Health, Among the assurances of health af- jorded us by the regular discharge of the bodily functions, none is more im- portant and reliable than that which regularity of the bowels givesus, If there is any---even a temporary inter- ruption of this-—the liver and the stom- ach suffer conjointly with inactive or- gans, and still greater mischief ensues if relief is not speedily obtained. A laxative above all cavil on the score of mineral composition or violent effect, is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, ap- proved by the medical profession and n most important item of the family ma- teria medica of American households, It is botanic, painless in action, and if persisted in effectunl. The stomach and liver, in no less degree and no less promptly 'and thorou hly than the bow- els, are regulated and toned by it, and it is an admirable defense against ma- larial and rheumatic ailments, and a benign remedy for kidney complaints, nervousness and debilit, Wkt i A Travels of a Cactus Thorn in a Man's Body. George W. Mitchell, the foreman of the Palatka (Fla.) Daily News was thrown into a contemplative mood the other day by a strange occurrence. ABosk 8VAH years ago he was traveling in Mexico, and while out walking one day he saw something on the ground that excited his curiosity and he stooped down to pick it up. While thus stooping or sitting on one knee he lost his balance and fell over against a cactus, running one of the thorns into the calf of his leg. He tried to pull it out, but did not succeed, and when he ot up. as it had stuck into a muscle, had a firm hold and was drawn in through the skin and disappeared. For after that the only inconvenience 5 0 little soreness in the wound, and two or three years after Mr. Mitchell said he felt as if he had rheumatism in that g- TLast Saturday a sore place was felt on his chin—something like a boil, though not quite so painful, Still it was enough to annoy him, and he kept working at the place, as one will, until he felt a sharp point protruding. He tried several ways of ascertaining what it was, and finally resorted to the old- fashioned way of squeezing the place until the point came out and about three-quarters of an inch of t cactus thorn. After seven 1S travel over his body, entering Lhc calf of his leg, it finally finishes its journey on the end of his chin et ‘We would be pleased to know of a man or woman who has never had headache or been subject to constipation. Asthese seem to be universal troubles a little'ad- vice may seemin order. Why should persous cram their stomachs \ith nau- seating purgative pills, cte., which sick- en and debilitate when such a pleasant and sterling remedy as Prickly Ast Bitters will'act mildly and _cffectively on the liver, kidney- stomach and bow- els, and at the same time tone up and strengthen the whole system; causing onstipation and all such dis- How Americans Throw Away Money. It gives one an idea of the stupendous increase of the wealth in this country that the Ponce de Leon hotel at St. Augustine, Fla., which cost $2,500,000 and holds about 1,000 guests, has paid so well that its owner is adding to it the Alcazar, across the street, at a cost of $3,500,000 more, The Atlanta Constitu- tion describes this hotel as a world- wonder of splendor and luxury, but the paragraph that gives the best idea of elegance and wealth of its patrons is I"ive dollars a day and Bight out of ten tors pay The other two, taking pri- vato purlors or extra rooms, pay from 88 to $100 a day. engaged by Mr. Pulitzer were $650 n week. The Duke of Newcastle paid $580 a week for his rooms ordered in an extra sideboard, and kept them while away two weeks agoin southern Florida. A lady paid $1, 000 for two weeks for her apartments. The bridal chambers cost 840 a day—not a steep figure for young folks. The price for ‘{iunvr 4 because the boats and trains b ores of sight- S ke dinner, hear the concorts ad explore the houss from the picture gallery and gardens to the sheltered root below which and far y the ocean unrolls its thunderous majesty.” upward. % Tho ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxcs, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hanls, and all skin erup- tions. Will positively cure all kinds of )nll'i Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE MENT. Sold by Goodman Drs cents per box—by mall 30 A Fifty Days' A TLancaster (Pa.) spe lic Ledger of the 12th s most remarkable cas ver known in this community is thatof Mary Jane Weidler, an famate of the Lancaster county hospital, who has not tasted food for fifty days—in fact Dr. Tanner has been far outdone, It has been almost two years since this woman began to fast. She fivst stopped eating meat of any kind, ana soon afterwards refused potatoes. Kinally she began to live on read and butter. She abandoned these and took to crackers and milk, which she ate for awhile. She quit both of these finally and refused to take any- thing of any consequence y 13, last, she was taken to the hospital where she has since been. She refused to eat, and at first it was sup- posed that her stomach would ot r tain anything, It was soon found that this was not the case, and it was finally determined that she should be fed by force. This plan was foilowed for five months. when it was dropped, the physician, thinking that the severe pump treatment had cured her and she would not be so stubborn, but her strange mania remained, and the phy cian decided to allow her to eat nothing until the cravings caused her to de- mand food. She was placed in a room and closely watched in order to see if sh got any food by stealth. The date she was confined in this room was the 22d of March, and siice then day nothing has passed her lips save a few ounces of water duily. Last Sun- day sne was in better condition than for some time, and walked a mile under cave of an attendant, To-day, the fif- tieth of her fast, there is but little change. However, Dr. Sensenig, the resident physician, thinks he sees evi- dences of coming prostration, and will, perhaps, on Sunday or Monday, again resort to the plan of forcing food 1nto her stomach by means of & pump. It is a strange case, and attracts much atten- tion among medical men. vial to the Pub- One of the - Beware of worthless imit Jones’ Red Clover cures headache, pil maluria, and is 8 p blood purifier. . Price ml cents. Goodman, ations of Dr, C. The suit of rooms"! THE OMAHA DAILY AMONG THE TRAVELING MEN, | Advices to Young Men on the | Road. A NIGHT IN A PRIVATE HOUSE. An Omaha Drummer's Strange Ex- perience With a Orazy Landlord —The Coming Convention—Some of Omaha's Men and Work. In a Private House. Only a short time ago one of Omaha's jolly drummers had a very pleasant night whic he docs not care to rofer to among tho boys. In relating the matter we will call him George. (3eorge is a great lover of socie and as o matter of fact has no love for cross road towns, The night referred to he got left in the town of ——, and as there is no hotel in the place he got a little nervous after he bogan to realize the situation and applied to his customer, Mr. B., for a place to sleep. ‘The latter assured him that he could get him a bed in a private house, and after going over and making the necessary arranfements re- turned and reported that he had secured a splendid room and he would accompany him to the house and introduce him, which he did, George found the family seated in the sitting room. They offered him aseat and procecded to make him one of the family. About the time the genial commercial man began to be comfortable and feel at home he noticed that his landlord was acting strange- 1y and was looking rather wild at_him, fre concluded tnat it was about time for him to retire and at once asked to be shown to his He had hardly gotten into it before card the old man begin to rave. It dawned upon him then that the head of the house was crazy and a maniac. He bethought himsclf to lock his door and thus guard his sanctum. Ho proceeded to accomplish the act but found, to his great discomfiture, that there was mno lock on the door andno way of getting out of the house only by passing through the sitting rooni. As the night wore slowly on, the old man's rav- ings became louder and more audible to the tervified drummer, who occupied the bridal chamber of the mansion. He heard from the conversation of the raving host that he had a knife and was eager for the scalp and gore of some person. The genial housewife and daughter, to whom the guest had paid so much attention during the evening, were per- suding him to give up the kuife and thought of bloodshed and retire for the night. While these things were going on below, George was busy in fortifying his room and making entrance to it impossible by barri- cading the door with a_trunk, some chai table and last, but not least, the bed. There was no fire in the room and as the night wore on, ve slowly, it being very cold, he realized that he could not stay up in the cold room and must not go to sleep for the old man evidently intended to carve him, so the only thing for him to do was to g0 t0 bed with his clothes on and lay awake all night and_watch the door and try to de- fend himself in case the old man got in. But s night moved on the old man got quiet and George was not killed. In the morning when he returned to Mr. B's store the latter asked him if he rested well. After getting no answer he looked at George and with a tone of anxious inquiry says: My God man, what is the matter with you? Are you sick? You look as if you had lost all your friends.” Then with a child-like innocence George asked, “is the old man craz, the merchant then realized the cause of the haggard looks and begun to explain by saying that the old man was perfectly harmless and would not disturb any one. But to this day that drum- mer will not believe that his life would have been safe that night without his bed against the door, and he positively declares he \\\I| er stop another nig s town or private house until after he ried, T cannot help think that, judging from his gray hairs that have made their prema- ture appearance, he will never forget his so- called elegant room in that private house. A Delegation of Notables. The delegates of Post B, of the Indiana di- vision of the T. P. A,, selected to represent that post at the convention lield at Fort Wayne yester Vi Hon. Bruce Carr, George A. Woodford and S. Troute, of In- dianapolis, and E. P. Dennistour, of Rich- mond. Alternates—D. P. Gaston, of Rich- mond; Frank Gibson, of Indianapolis: Frank Sallenger, of L ptte, and M. N. Ross, of Lvansville, The delegates at lar, H C. Sheets, H. C. Thornton, J. B. Pugh, George W. Geiger, P. M. Gallihue, W. F. Winchester, W. L. Ramey and W. W 18, Convention Delegates. Among the delegates chosen throughout the country to represent the various branches of the T. P. A. at the Minneapolis convention are: St. Lous,President Walter Pfiefer; Chica- cago, President George Duddleston: Rock Island, President Anthony Koch; Toledo, President Ed G. Ashley; Pittsburg, President J. F. Beilstein; Nashville, President John G ren; Burlington, President George Boeck; Fort Wayne, President Charles Kohn ; Milwaulkee, President W.F.Jordan; I worth, President Peter Prosident Wil dent August Da H. Schacfer; “hris Burmeister; President B. B. Turner; dent C. H. Fust: Cincinnati, Hoffman; Ackron, O., I master; Mémphis, Prosident G. R, Elphing stoue; Kansas City, President t'red H. Brico: Washington, Prosident J. K. Klly; Patter , President I'DMorgenrothi Newark, ident I J. iKieb; York,Pa., Presi- President as., President "President enport, In., St. Joseph, Mo., Louisvilla, Presi President M. >resident W. Buck I' resi- N. J., Pr dont Albert A. Welsh; Peorin, 111 George F.Weber; Lawrence, | 1. Deichmau; Fort Worth, J. W. Rouse, To Elect Delegates. The annual meeting of the Minnesota division, Travelers' Protective association for the election of state officers and dele- gates and alternates to the convention of the national association, Travelers' Pro- tective association, in June next at Minno- s held at the rooms of the Com avelers' club, Hale block, St Paul, Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock. As' this is the only state meeting abso lutely required by the constitution, and us the suceess of the convention of the national convention in Minneapolis in June next is in a_great measure due to the cfforts of the Miunesota association, it is hoped that each member will feel it hi$ duty to remember the date and be present. The Relief Association Meeting, The indemnity and relief association of commercial travelers will hold its annual meeting in St. Paul July 5 for the election of of ofticers and the transaction of other busi- ness of importance to the interests of the association. Amendments to the constitution and by-luws are in order, and any member that has @ plan to propose should at once file it with the secretary in writing. The di- rectors at their last meeting appointed a com. mittee, consisting of W. €. Corbett, W. F. Hach man and W. H. Ritehie, toprepare such awen dments on behalf of the dircctors they thought advisable to be presented & annual meeting. ‘The offic esident, vico president, six dircctors, etary and treasurer m one persou. cnt secretary will not be a candidate for re-election. In a Foreign Land, The members of the commercial travelers' rauks of this state will be pained to learn of the death last Wednesday of Mr. J. W. An- derson, of Lincoln. The deceased was the gentlemanly agent of Fairbanks & Co., and had lived in Lincoln about five y was well known throughout the ce western part of the state, and Lad a host of friends in Lincoln who will miss bim from the social as well as the buisness circles of this life. as The State of Trade. The traveling men of the Omaha trade are now experiencing the best sales in almost all lines of goods that they have had during this season. The fall trade is usually about closed up by this time but this year it is sowe three weeks or 4 mouth late, This | N { gratifying to the mer. chants and the boys when they come in off the road are equally happy. The trade will carry the men through in their work until aboit the first of July ad make the summer rest much shorter than nsual, state of affairs is v Never Heard of Scrapple. A commercial traveler, who has boen temporarily abiding dn Philadelphia, while preparing to go out @gain ‘“on the road,” says the - Merchant Traveler, remarked: “T've caten all kinds of dishes in nearly all countries under the sun. I have relished baked rattlesnakes in_the south, snails in France, shark'sfin and bird's nest soup in China, poiin the Sandwitch Islands, baked dog among the Indians, caviare in Russia, but Tuever heard tell of sorapple until I came to Philadelphia. Up where T am stop- ping we have scrapplo in every shape, We have it fried for breukfast, boiled for dinner and scrapple hash for supper. 1 believe the landlady will try scrapple omelets and scrap- le ragouts on us next. 1 like scrapple, but don't hanker aftor it."" This scrap'll serve to illustrate what a varigated prevaricator the commercial traveler can become when he wants to, and he often wants to, ‘ The Coming Convention. The June convention at Minneapolis, says the Merchant Travelar editorially, gives promise of being a very stormy gathering, Many of the solid men of the association are to be present and they will all wear the regalia of warfaro on the present system. The insurance excresence will be removed from the body of the association and the latter will either submit to a thorough and complete disinfection of the malodors which pervade its carcass or it will be dumped into the slough of despond, The only thing that is worthy o f admiration in the wholc outfit is the tenacity with which the ins cling to and support oach other. Their nerve and porse- verance is worthy a botter cause. Advices to Young Men. A commercial travelers tract consisting of seven pages has been published recently en- titled *‘Successful Salesmen.” The subject or of the paper 1s taken from the Lon- b and the following are a few of ons it contains to the young men and the young men who are thinking of going on the road: A man in order to make a success as a salesman must have a good appearance, be pleasant, persevering aud not imagine he knows too much. Good address, quick per- ceptive qualities, plenty of perseverance and caution, with a calm, even temper, are some of the qualities that go to make a successful salesman, Good traveling men are born and the man who can get into the confidence of his custower the quickest is the cley “‘The different modes travelers have of ad- dressing their customers—the tone of voice and general bearing—is important, and should differ greatly according to the man addressed. Here comes in the preceptive for different men require different handling, and sometimes by a little flattery and throwing in a “‘sir’ or two you can get round a concoited buy amphlet de- scribes at length the various kinds of cus- tomers a man must meet, the “iuow all,” ing samplos,” the writer ‘says,— you have to sell each journey s—great skill is re- ed, and therein lies one of the sccrets of success, You must measure your customer 2s to how much he can buy and_ pay for, and keep the most salable goods and fatest novel- tics until last, pushing those goods first that you know your house wishes to dispose of ie time T recommend he knows the shop- per will keej difticult to dispose of, for I business fnows | particular neighborhood . and what will not, d it is a mistake t rush a lot of goods into a man that he will never sell at a profi.” T'he writer farther recommends that the men adliere strictly to the truth 2oods, be absolutely temperate, 3 dress and strictly honest with every onc. The suggertions given i the little volume would be read with interest profit by the olider men on the road s well ‘as new Among Omaha M Jones, of Paxton ree, left for the b, of Central Ci , who through the country for agher, was in the city on day, goods for tbem that are no doubt 1 of that many countries, and they trade in more than that many states for Omaha firm. The Kilpatrick Koch dry goods company have an even ten men on the road, who cover Nebraska more thoroughly for 'their house than any other ten men who leave Omaha, Their territory is smaller and they are all labor E. Mordaker, who sells buttous, ladles' .~.umq ‘and notions generally, for Viny along the line of the roads, came in from a Friday. He says the notion booming since the sun came out. Vineyard & Schneider Lave six men on the roads, three of whom have names too hard to spell to put in type. They 1id to be however, for Omaha and their de. They all report for duty”at the n & (mll.),,'lmx have thi roud selling suzar and pruncs and gome molasses. They go everywhere forget to contribute news items fo The article in to-day’s issue signed * by one of the thirteen. He tells the story a on another. The boys probably know it as on him. The Moline, Milburn & Stoddard agricult ural implement house b ix good men sl ing their goods in this state and in the te tories. They areall wide awakemen, Three of them hve in this city, onc in Grand Tsland, one in Tincoln and oue, who s prohibition’ ist, lives in Siou: . The boys say b to South Sioux C t\ v least one a day Lie is not on the road. Morse covers v teen men ow when ern lowa, ! Willian! Fis 1 arico, Neb. ; Sam Best, with hm s0n mui o \vl-~| over Utal and the wost- 1 live in the Mormon W. H. Fulweilc Y The men will all new shoes for their Center, Ko, ek 10 get sumMmer wear. Omaha's Sunday Guests. ler took the city ridors of the The Paxton arrivals were: H.W. Linder- smith, Ohio; P. D. Papin, Kansas C New York; P. O. . Grahum, Cincinnati; New York; C. W, Hutch, Grant, New York; ton; J. H. Batcuelder| st New York; J. L. Rodgers, St H. B, 'Riley, Chica rle, Chicago; ' W. ds, Chicago: . Pantuleoin, Pittsbu J.'Smith, Chicago; fra " TANCISCo | C. 8. Hungerford, - laldwi, Chica ago; W w i F rton, Bosto ¥ Philadelphia; 1, Chicago: G. P, Linderman ) N ‘ork; John Tio lmes, New Y . Holland, Roches. wmith, Baltimore; i \|A|1rlv ter, N. Y o lH\ d “ulh, 7 mlluh jr. dict, Chicago; E. E. M Woiks, Chicaso; 4.\ \k n, (300 J. L. Bl wilder, Chicago ew York; M. Horlon, Chicago; C. A. Bar* Des M BEE: MONDAY, MAY 23, 1888, UNUSUAL OFFERINGS. The great demand for the Ten Dollar Suits we placed on sale last week, has induced us to take additional lotg of finest Cassimere Suits worth from $15 to $18, and will continue their sale at Ten Dollaas for this week;—Never before, not even with broken sizes and odd lots at the end of the season, have such Suits been offered for such money. You can not match them We Want 1o Sert Now, and in making such unusual offerings right in the heart of the season, we have two objects in view.—Reduction of stock and to make a name for us, as the cheap anywhere for less than $18. Other houses wait until the season is over, to cut prices. est Clothing House in the country. The greatest bargains that have been offered this season will be found during the coming week in our Boy's Department. An absolute cut in price in many lots and some goods will be sold away below the cost of manufacturing them. We mention particularly 2 lots of Boy’s knee pants Suits; one a fancy striped Cheviot, the other a fine dark grey Pincheck Cassimere Suit, both strictly all wool and free from shoddy. These Suits are worth fully $5.00, and could not be gotten elsewhere for less than that; we offer them this week at $2. Many other of our chomesb Boy's and Children’s Suits have heen mnrked down, and while we can not guarantee all sizes, we do guarantee most surprising bargains. Toworrow, we shall place on sale another large lot of those 95¢ blue Blouse Suits with fine embroidered collar. The first lot didn’t last long; our Boy’s Department is on the second floor, entirely separate from Men’s clcthing; it is the largest and best lighted Boy's Clothing Show Room in the city. The elevator takes you up, and we would be pleased to have every lady call and examine the remarkable bargain we offer, whether intending to purchase or not. SPEC[AL —For memorial day we offer our finest all Wool Indigo Blue Flannel Suits made up in the best G. A. R. style at $7.75. We guarantee them to be in every respect equal to any $12. Suit offered by any other house. One Price Only. No Deviation. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Omaha. THE ILL EFFEGTS‘THE [m EFFEGTS 5. J. Pope, Chicago; J. L. Hincile Henshaw, New York; N. “White, Chiongo; ©. H. Smitn, Chicago: H. E. Hackman, St. me % Lane, Chicago: J. R. Truell, New York; . L Hustings, New York; L K. (NI)DI‘H, St. Paul; H. C. Adams, New York; E. C! uen, Chicago; W. New Theo. 'Enneny, Chicag ker, Milwauleo; S, FROM FROM Removed by ‘ Removed by 4 TARRANT'S TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT SELTZER APERIENT New Yorks Bishop, Boston; ein, Cinc Ilhlll,( C. Kohl, Boston; W Little, Boston; M . M(Um\l' Hnslrvn, .I i, Neélson, Chicago; M. Glaser, G. W. Perkins, New York; A. G. New York; A, H. Alluug, Chicago: Hamilton, Boston; C. Jeanueratt, Chicago; C Butterfield, St. Loui: e D. J. Ewing, Milwaukce; \V BMACQUAINTED WITH THE OEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY WILL 'DBTAIN MUCH INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF THE J. 'Cole, vnm \s WEAK, NERVOUS, DERILITA. ED, who [ bis FOLLY and iIGNORANCE The following named ".‘;"Dhmg{‘;,‘g{)‘g" o arpoRK Millard: C. W. Grifiiths, , —~ 3 Ry 4 amn- upon the FOOUNISING oriTE R. R. Mannc i > 3 A} HEADACKE, BACKACHE, Dreud Panl. Minn.: A 5 EAKNESS of Momory, BASH. Minu.; Ale E A % POLNERS in BOCIETY, K1 1.ES upon ) the lAcll:i and all the EFFECTS leadin ECAX and peth CONSUM) ‘!‘: 1 NITY, -.noulé Sonsult at oneg Chicago, registered at the b) E. D. Paul, . _H. Chisholm, To f Keith, St. Louis, Mo.; 5. E. Haraf C A'l'l D br. Clgrke, E Clarke has mado DALY Y CHBONTG and &l the GENITO URINARY O dtudy. It makes NO mm-nu Aave takon or WH O bas failed to cure you. ERE LS aulforing froms dissacespec: 10 their sex can consult with the assurance 21 speedy rollef and cure. Bend 2 canta postage for worki en your discud #-Bnd ¢ ents postage for Celebratod man, Chic Held, New A. \lmuc 1 Wetbninil, New \ork, PR Columbus, O. l‘. S. Hutchinson, Row yor Farrell, Baltimore, Md.} H, M. Dickey, Chiicago; J. V. Berg, Chicago Chavies astman, ago; T. Brown, James ' Lawton, Chicago Mott, Axlm;.ulu 0K PORT, DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS, MUS- CATINE, KANBAS CITY, ST. JOBEPIL LEAY- ENWORTH, ATCHISON, FATSRL00, MINNEAPOLIS, sad 8T, DAL, and scores of intermedintg cities. Choice of routes toand from the Pacifio Const. All trans- tors in ts. Fast trains of Fino Day ‘magnificent Pull- etween Chicago, Bt. City) Recliniog and omh holders ad of turough mnfiding your case, e &Dr.&‘lll. A frie Slymmoruu may v future suffering and sbarne, and 40d golden souts x?.. LawBonk IR (eore ) g u) Medioine Kt el sont from ‘expesure. Hours, ddress, s, 9 to 12, xuumz-k}é. Giioato, 1LL. UNION PAGIFIC “The Overland Route,” The Sportsmen’s, Tourists’ and -Pleasure Seckers' Line* Send for the Neat Little Sketch Book, “STUIN CLUB RULES,” highly interesting and useful to Sportsmen, It contains the American rules for trapping and shooting adopted by the National Gun Association well as the revised game laws of the Western States and Territories, Copies sent free upon application to J IBBET . 8. TE Gen'l P. & T. Agt, Omaha, Neb ( Im A0} Imn l'!nl.x Joseph, Atchison and Chair Cars, Seats Froo, first-class tickets. Chicago, Kan: & llebrlskl R'y ““Qreat Rock Island Rout: Fxtends West and Southwest from Brsascity and Bt. Joseph to NELSON, HORTON,, BELLE- VILLE, TOPEKA, HERINGION, WICHITA, FUTOHINSON, CALDWELL, and all points in KANBAS AND SOUTHERN NEBRASKA and beyond. Entire passenger equipment of tho celobrated Pullman manufacture. All safety ap* pliances and modern improvements. The Famous Albert Lea Route Is tho favorite between Chicago, Rock Island, Atchison, Eansas City and Minueapolis and St. Paul Its Watortown branch traverses tho groat S WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT" of Morthern Towa, Southwostern Minnesots, and East Central Dakota to Watertown, Spirit Lako, Bloux Falls and many other towns and cities. The Bhort, Lino via Beneca and Kankakee offors guperior facilities to travel to and from lndlhn- apolis, Cincinnati and other Bouthern poin For Tickets, Maps, Flders, or desired lnl’ormlfi tion, apply at auy Oo\ln)fl Ticket Office or address E.ST.JOHN, . A. HOLBROOK, Gew') Maoager. "'Gen') Tht, & Poss. Agte consult A B, Camnmings, . -luul’! Chicago; G y, Mo.; D. D. Chandler, I\u\ York; G. G. ago; Thomas S -|vl|(*m4un, Chi- .Iuhnqnn.‘ aratoza, NV WL E H\'pu; Chicag ¢ V. M. Canabian,” Now York; Springtield, 1L, Sampl Jarrell, representing mpany, of St: Louis, od his tour of the state the final touch ou his t of Omaha by distribut . a sample of his medic cied a card than Mr. | He is popular among all classes, ladic all. He carries a letter from a customer ut Iullerton which he delights in reading to the Voys which is of especial interest to_the fr ternity. - Ask bim to read it to yous it is very amusing 8. R Graham, represonting Brittam Rich- & Co., of St.J Dy vnl( 1ty the “hias be v!u the Harter has just and is now —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to =THE EAST TRAINS DAILY BETWEKN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS —AND— Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Freeport, Rockford, Dubugue, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Aundall other Importaut poluts Kust, Northesst and Southoust For through tickets oall on the ticket agent Faruau stvet, in Barker Block, o wt Ualen in to look 2t his samples been an jm- mense trade 80 Grahum in David City. That was a great surprise to Al Burdett, Smith & C in a Sunday morn issuing of 1001, VIA QUEENSTOWN ithorizes these samples to deny Pas. | JUNE Lith accusation, und says, when such Kieamship E |y takes placd it will be 'when the Cinalus ¢ vorpoot itant " We are awfully sorry, b Rl we l\|u1(4|‘l'v be included in his list. very pleasant for Mn, Tho lurgest, fastost und tnoet T o world rassengol wecommodutions ungred New Yorkto & wy Lnndnml rev RTHIOPIA .« JUN ANCHOIIA i DEVONTA Dean, of ™0 4 cond-clasy * uvaiinbla — 20 | Chicago, St Paul, Rock Island, Clinton, st ‘of" charke. Aol W o Gurihler inforias ton apply 10 HENDERON BEOS., 72 La Salle St Chicago, Or o any of our local ugents. UNION PACIFIC “The Overland Route.” Has so arranged its Family Sleeping Car service, that %berths can now be reserved upon application by any ticket agentto M J. Greevy, Passenger Agent, Council Bluffs TIowa, The reservations when made are turned overto the. train conductors taking out such cars, sothat passengers can now se- cure berths ordered, the same as a Pullman berth is reserved and secured. J. 8. TEBBETS. K Gen, P, & T. Agent, OMAHA, A \‘I(n\[ll can be made work t 1501 aciae an Sleopors and th fnest Dinlng Cars in ) tengg, & Bt Faul Railw d every uitoatis s3engors by courteous ewployes cf v Suapuny m" L I, Genoral Maagor. 5 Vet Akl Geiiral Mapnge ¥ R, (Gineral Pussenger ana d “ ¥ fluuvuun Asuistant General Passenges Tloke 300 SRR Bonorat superintendeat. §(ate Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Thursday, Cabin passage $35 and of state room. 50, according to location Excursion 65 Lo $0. Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest rates AUSTIN BAL Gen'l Agents, b3 & JOHN BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agent, 184 Raudolph St., Chicago. HAKRRY E. MOORES, Agent. Omaha, - WIN & €O, »adway, New York, JUSEPH GI LLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1818, Nos, 303-404-170-604 THE M0ST PERFECT OF PENS. proven in mi han a quarter of g PEERLE“ DYES 14 m—— K POW Chicago. Are the BEST, New York, St. Louts, Bulb by Devuusre,